Indian stock research runs on a split stack: Chartink finds the candidates, TradingView charts them, Screener.in checks the fundamentals, and your broker executes. The platforms are all excellent — and none of them talk to each other. The result is the tab-juggling, ticker-retyping routine every NSE trader knows by heart.
That gap is exactly what browser extensions are good at closing. Below are five free Chrome extensions worth a spot in an Indian trader's browser, organised by the job they do. Every user count and rating comes from the Chrome Web Store, checked on 16 July 2026.
Job 1 — Get Chartink scan results onto real charts
Chartink's scan engine is the best free NSE screener there is, but its stock links open Chartink's own dashboard — not the TradingView chart you actually want. Three extensions fix this, each differently.
Chartink to TradingView/Screener
built by meRewires Chartink's stock links so a click on any scan result opens that stock directly on its
TradingView chart — and, if you tick it, on its Screener.in fundamentals page too. Each platform
reuses one tab, and Ctrl+Q flips between chart and fundamentals for whatever stock you're on.
Standout The only Chartink extension that treats fundamentals (Screener.in) as a first-class destination — and at 19 KB with zero data collection, there's nothing running that you can't see.
Watch out Deliberately no bulk copy — it's built for stock-by-stock review, not pasting whole scans into watchlists.
Add to Chrome →Chartink To TradingView
The veteran of the niche, from the Pennytalks community. Adds copy buttons across Chartink so you can grab a
ticker, a widget, or an entire screener with Ctrl+Shift+C and paste the lot
into a TradingView watchlist. Recent versions add hover-preview charts on Chartink itself.
Standout Bulk scan-to-watchlist transfer — nothing else moves a whole result set into TradingView this cleanly. Open source, with an active Discord.
Watch out The 4.3★ rating reflects a history of breakage when Chartink updates its site (fixes do ship); hover charts rely on the developer's own server, funded by donations.
View on the Chrome Web Store →Chartink Bridge
The in-between option: copy buttons and an optional link redirect, plus a grouping system that date-stamps the tickers you collect — handy if you like keeping "16 Jul breakouts" separate from "15 Jul breakouts".
Standout Ticker grouping with date stamps; every one of its raters gave it 5 stars.
Watch out No update since October 2025 — in a niche where extensions must track Chartink's site changes, that's the number to check before installing.
View on the Chrome Web Store →Job 2 — Escape TradingView's one-watchlist limit
TradingView's free plan allows exactly one watchlist. For traders tracking sectors, strategies and time-horizons separately, that's the plan's sharpest edge — and the one that extensions can blunt by storing lists in the browser instead.
Unlimited Watchlists for TradingView
built by meA Chrome side panel that holds as many watchlists as you want, each symbol one click (or
one Space-key press) away from its TradingView chart. Lists live in your browser, so the free
TradingView plan's single-watchlist cap simply stops mattering.
Standout Imports a whole Chartink screener with one button — and re-syncs it later — plus CSV import, drag-and-drop sorting and a floating "add to watchlist" button on TradingView pages.
Watch out Lists are stored locally in that browser — export/back up if you hop between machines.
Add to Chrome →AI Watchlist for stocks — Zerodha, TradingView & Screener (Eventrade)
Takes the opposite approach to a per-site tool: one unified watchlist that follows you across TradingView, Zerodha and Screener.in, with arrow-key navigation that updates the chart as you move down the list.
Standout Colour-coded conviction tags (red/yellow/green) and a "scan all" bulk import that can pull up to 50 pages of results; CSV export included.
Watch out At 1.7 MB it's the heavyweight of this list, and with 117 users it's early days — expect rougher edges than the established tools.
View on the Chrome Web Store →Putting a stack together
These aren't five competing answers to one question — they're answers to three different questions, and the useful combinations look like this:
- Intraday scan-watcher: Chartink to TradingView/Screener alone. Live scans change by the minute; you want each result on a chart in one click, not exported lists that go stale.
- End-of-day bulk reviewer: Chartink To TradingView to paste tonight's scan into a watchlist, plus Unlimited Watchlists if one list per strategy isn't enough.
- Chart + fundamentals researcher: Chartink to TradingView/Screener with both TradingView and Screener.in
ticked, using
Ctrl+Qto flip between price and financials — the workflow our scan-to-chart guide walks through step by step. - Not sure Chartink is even your screener? Start with Chartink vs TradingView — the answer shapes which extensions you need at all.
A note on safety
Before installing any trading extension, check two things on its store listing: the site permissions (it should only request the sites it works on — Chartink, TradingView, Screener.in — never "all websites" without a stated reason) and the privacy tab (what data, if any, it collects). None of the tools above need your broker password, demat details or any account login — if an extension in this space ever asks for those, close the tab.
Common questions
Are Chrome extensions safe to use for stock research? +
Do these extensions need a paid TradingView plan? +
Which extensions work well together? +
Do these extensions work on Brave or Edge? +
Start with the one-click bridge
Chartink to TradingView/Screener opens every Chartink scan result straight on TradingView and Screener.in — free, 19 KB, zero data collection.
Add to Chrome — it's free